davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Mems Clothing.

Large easy fitting clothes in English styles
are worn by men Of fashion. Coats are
made b. open lower and are worn open-not
tightly butt0ned-being turned back 10 show
the vest its whole length Vests are also cut
lower. showing something Of the shirt bosom
next the scarf. and are single breasted, with
a collar Trousers are wider, and are nearly
straight
Business and travelling suits are made OF
Scotch cheviots in checks and stripes. These
include sacl, coats, also the three buttoned
cutaway coat. called IA walking coat. Morn
ing suits. which. i'm spite of their name, may
be- worn on almost any Occas on in the day
time, in the afternoon as well rs the morn
ing. are made with a three buttoned cut
away coat of black diagonal The vest may
be Of the same or Of some fancy material,
while the trousers are cOlOred and in well de
fined stripes or plaids The frOck coat IS re
tanned for dignifed occasions such as day
weddings and the like. The newest dress
coats have a rolled collar made without
break 70 correspond with that Of the waist
coat, and arc faced with corded silk. The
trousers are wider, but not SO wide as those
of other suits The waistcoat may be Of the
black diagonal cloth or Of black satin, or Of
white silk or satin, the silk vests have a vine
Of fine embroidery along the collar and edg-
ing the fronts
Shirt b0soms are cut wider this season on
account Of the lower cut vests. Those Of
plain linen laid in three or four thicknesses
are most used for general wear but there are
also more fanciful bosoms for day shirt, made
Of piquo, with "a fine embroidered line Of dots
or leaves down the middle, which is also re-
peated on the cuffs, while others have small
all over designs of embroidery IN cOlors. Per
Gale shirts are worn with white collars. Dress
shirts for evening are of fine linen or pique,
made quite plain or with a slender line Of
very fine needle work down the middle and
are fastened by two studs, which are usually
Of white enamel or of Roman gold The
fashionable collars have the points broken
and turned back fatty. or else they are mere
standing bands with a small space open at
the throat Cuffs are square colnered, with
the edges meeting, and are fastened by small
linked sleeve buttons.
Scarfs and neckties Of very delicate colors
are fashionable for day wear For midsum-
mer wear are white linen and white batste
scarfs with coored dots or figures embroidered
all over them, and there are also China Grape
ties The white tie for evening dress is Of
fine lawn, perfectly plain and very narrow,
only about scyen-cighths of an inch IN width.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

The figures IN the cut are described in
Demorest's Us rosettes made of ribbon about
an inch wide, and now so fashionable for
decorative purposes. Those attached TO the
bow Of index ribbon for the hair are of the
nanowest width, and a pretty combination
for the purpose would be pale pink rosettes
ON pale blue bow, or vice versa For the
collar and sleeve wider ribbon is used, and
the same ribbon is sewed inside, about a
quarter Of am inch showing beyond the edge.
One Illustration shows the method Of attach
ing safety pin % the back Of the rosette so
that II can be attached and removed at pleas
ure individual taste can be gratifed in the
selection OF ribbons; all kinds are fashionably
used IN this way, and very pretty effects are
sometimes produced by the use Of two
coloIs or the introduction Of velvet with satin
or faille.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

The popular style just now, among New
York and Washington ladies, of cutting and
dressing the hair, is known as the Frances
Cleveland, because Mrs Cleveland inaugur-
ated the fashion. just how it is done is u
problem TO many, but need not remain so;
She hair is cut short in front, just even with
in three layers The two upper ones are
curled backward and the one in front is
curled outward over the forehead The back
hair can be long or shingled 1t does not
matter The shape Of the face ought TO be
studied For full, round face, 1t is better
not 20 curl the hair just over the ears, but let
it remain shingled, just plain; but if the face
is delicate, slender, then curl the hair or fluff
1t all over the front of the head 1t gives &
charming effect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
THE PARIS HOLOCAUST.
Twenty More Bodies Recovered From the
Ruins of the Theatre.

PARIS, May 27-The examination of
the ruins of the Opera Comique for the
remains of victims continues vigorously.
Twenty bodies have been found in the
dining-rOOm. These victims had All met
their death by sufTocation. The iiremen
saw other bodies, but were unable to
reach them.
1t is believed that there are $50 more
bodies in the ruins
The rOll-call of the attaches Of the
Opera Comique made to-day shows that
seventeen actors and employees are miss
ing, exclusive of the supernumeraries,
who were engaged nightly as they were
needed, and Of whom no record was kept.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
The Presidents Trip.

ALBANY, n. Y, May $3.50 am
President Cleveland and party arrived
here at 315 am. They left Immediately
by special train on the Delaware and
Hudson road. and were joined by Dr.
Ward Of this city.
GREETED At ST. ALBANs.
ST. ALBANs, VT, May 27-President
Cleveland and party arrived here at 1890
am. and were enthusiastically greeted
by large crowd Of citizens. The train
was halted few minutes and the Presi-
dent and his wife appeared on the rear
platform to acknowledge the popular
greeting. They were presented with two
elegant bouquets by a couple Of chill
dren. and. as the train moved out, several
giant torpedoes sounded salutes. The
party will proceed direct to MORA,
whence they will branch of into the
Adirondack region.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

II is trimmed with black velvet. embroidery
in silk and JET. jrt passcmentene ornaments
and black lace The back forms and a taper
ing plastron on the front are embroidered IN
silk and Jet beads, and narrow stripes OF EN-
broidery are on the sleeve fronts, each termi-
mating IN n jet ornament The lace Is set III
full rufiles around the bottom and in the pos
tilion. and a fringe Of JET is al the ends of the
tab fronts. The lace is carried flung over the
fronts and sleeves.
This illustration also furnishes two models
in spring millinery; a round hat and a straw
bonnet. trimmed with ribbon and flowers.
The above is one Of Harper's Bazars models.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
ToIicen.e-Tnx pnNer..

License-taxes due the state, to run to
April 30, 1855, are payable Old June lst.
These and all other state taxes can be
paid in coupons, which | am prepared 10
furnish at a very great saving to the tax
payer.
give each taxpayer a written guar
antee of legal protection, free of all cost
to him. No taxpayer who has pur-
chased coupons of me has suffered any
loss or harm. JAMES T. COOPER.
OIL Main street. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

"Hunoal What kind of Ching is that you
have there" gruiliy inquired the grocer
Its my new bonnet, If you please, replied
his other half with pout
"Your new bonnet, ehr It's too bad YOU
didn't have it made Of tim
"Have it made of tin, The idea
''Not lad one at all, my dear For, don't
you see. after 10 was out of fashion | could
remove the trimmings. put handle on 1t
and ne 10 at the store for sugar scoop.
There's nothing lke knowing how 90 eccno-
mize Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Estimated receipts Of hogs. 2l,oO0.


cured and IT'S return prevented by the use
of Dr. Dayds Vegetable Liver Pills. AS this
remedy has been thoroughly tested uy mum
beers of Ouf best people, containing ds 10 does
none hut vegetable ingredients. DO should com
mend itself 90 all sufferers with this terrible
disease. Being extremely mild inHctiOn. these
pills can be taken by both the weak and the
boxes for 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Christian.

SEVENTH STREET Gmccanl Seventh .trcctsl
Rev h. G.. Cave pastor. Services Sunday
school, 9.l5 am; sermon, II am. and $40 pm;
Wednesday. l.l5 pm.
MARSHALL STREET Marshall. near Hancock
streets Rev. j.. \. Cutter pastor. Services
sunday school, $3.50 am; sermon, II a.m. and
1.3O pm, Wednesday, pm.
TWENTY Fifth STREET Twenty NTH and NJ
streets Rev. ID. &. Garrison. pastor. Ser
vices sermon. ID am. and 4.u pm; Mission
Band. Friday. pm; Ladies' society, Wcducs
day, $3.50 PIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
GREETED At ST. ALBANs.


BuRLIVGToN. VI, May 27-President
Cleveland and party passed through this
city on a special train at $40 this morn
ing \ stop of a few minutes was made
President and Mrs. Cleveland appeared
on the platform Of their car in company
with Collector Smaley, and were greeted
with enthusiastic applause The Presi-
dent made no remarks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
You Can Drive yermin Out of Your House

BY using The Prepared Shell Paper TOT
pantry shelves and drawers. Warranted TO
prevent and drive away Ants. Reaches, Water
Bugs. Ac., so annoying 10 hOusekecpers.
Whenever this paper IS used 10 answers
double purpOsc-it drives away Nermin, and
at the same time (being white 1t gives every
place "A neat, clean appearance.
Positively no poisonous drugs used I'm the
preparation Of this paper. Ask your Druggist
or Grocer for IL. For sale by
BODEKER BROTHERS.
Druggists.
l4li Main street. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

A young correspondent wants TO know:
"What j, the critical period in mans lifer
Well, my boy, it usually begins about SIX
weeks after he is married, and lasts all the
rest of his life-Notes and Queries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

- TRAYED-FROM MY LOT. \ RED
y Durham Cow. with sIit Boo one ear and
crop in the other short TAIL white under her
breast. answers tO the name oi Cherry
liberal reward Will Dee paid for beer return o.
SO. 1873 corner Thirteenth and Porter streets,
Manchester. Va. -m1 -ibf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

AcnorsroN wE. Mmf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

Young Wife wonder the birds don't
come here any more. | used 10 throw them
bits of the cake made and
Young Husband-That accounts for it,
Puck
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
CreeuvaI sentenced peath.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Grccnwall. the
burglar who murdered Weeks, was SEN
fenced this morning TO be hanged July
18th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

MARRIED.,

GWIN- STONE.-At the brides residence.
Tuesday May 2ith, at pm, by Rev. Mr..
Boggs. GEORGE b. GWIN. of Alexandria.
Va 10 MATTE T.. STONE, of Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Analytical Chemist


VI. j. DINMOCk. llB p. Main .tr..t
rcspondeuce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

The Daily Record" is valuable pubHca-
ton. Subscribe 10 it. ONCE ~ East Main
frDef-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

d. r.. TEA~UALE. 1915 d. NHH -.
ssNani 90 mems 1ni s. AND
-lND-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

BROAD STREET broad and Tenth streets
Rev. 5. $. lambeth pastor. Services sunday
prayer meeting. % a.m.: Sunday school, H}
ann : sermon u ann. and l-U p.m. "Wednesday
,tW pm; Friday 40 pm.
CENTENARY Grace. near Fifth street Rev
DR. W. T.. Edwards and George w. Mmy pas
tors Services sunday school, AM; sermon.
II pm and ,tO pm.
CIAY. STREET Clay and Adam, streets Rev.
i. II. Riddick. pastor Services Sunday school
gl5 An; sermon. ID A.M.and $3.50 PM; Mcducs
day, ,}u pm.
PARK-PLACE Franklin and Pine str-. Rev
W. r. Evans. pastor, Services sunday school
Sam; sermon, ID aim. and p.m.; Wednesday.
pm.
Laurel STREET Olaurelanl Albcmarlcst sl
Rev W. T.. Wright, pastor. Service, sunday
school gama sermon. u ann. and $50 pm.
UNiON STATION Twenty Fourthaud y .t,.l
Rev. d. &. Martin pastor Services sunday
school @ a.u.. sermon. ID Ann. and t.U p.m..
Monday. $3.50 pm; "Wednesday. 500 pm.
TRNiTN .Broadand Twentieth Streets RcN.
j. 4. Reed. pastor. Services sunday school g
ann. sermon ll ann. and 100 pm; WcIucs
day. ,.3D pm, Friday. ,ju pm.
DENNY-SrREEr- Rcy. j. 4. Jefferson, pa,
tor. Services sunday. ID a.m. and stU p.m.,
"Wednesday 100 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

FIRST ENGLIsH Seventh and Grace streets
Rev. W. &. Schaciicr. pastor. Services sun
day school, $3.50 a.m.; sermon, II ann. and $50
pm. Luther MON. Tuesday, pins Wednes
day, pm.
ST. JOHN's GERMAN Eighth and Marshall
streets Rev. J.. l. Mcneil pastor: Services
pm.
BETHLEHEM EvANGEIICAN LUTHERAN
sixth and Clayl-keN. &. j. Ochlschucger,
pastor. Services sunday II am. and pm. ;
"Wednesday PIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

WAILEN a. NNA1. ~...Hf.
streets. Monuments. fIM...
mIuf.D- CRATES. &c..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Accessories for the Toilet.

There are many pleasing and inexpensive
accessions TO the toilet, by the aid Of which
one may render a plain costume dressy, and
vary the monotOny Of a limited number of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

"What is the duty Of the hour" asked the
teacher. And the assessors boy said be didn't
know unless it was the tax or Watches
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

Softhcarted Old Lady when she'd heard
the story and assisted applicantl-Dear mel
An, poor mani You must indeed have gone
through dreadful trials
Tramp b'lieve yer, mum. An what's
wus. num- l was alays convicted,-Punch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

KENEsErH ISRAEL Mayo street-Rey. Or.
Louis Harfeld, rabbi: Seryices-Friday i.3
pm; Saturday, Gam.
BETH AHABA Eleventh street: Sreyices-
Friday, pm: Saturday, ~ a.m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Presbyterian.

FIRST Madison and Grace streets Roy. u
T. Kerr. pastor. Services sunday school. $3.50
AM: sermon. n A.M.aud PM: Wednesday,
SPIN; Friday. elj pm.
SECOND Fifth. between Main and Franklin
strcct~l-Rcy. Dr. VI. ID. liogc. pastor. Ser
vices sunday school % An. sermon. ID A.N.
and P.M.; Old Market. PM. Ncdnc, Day. p
pm.
GRACE STREET Fourth and Grace streets
Rev Dr. q. n. Read and Row Thomas Drew,
pastors Services Sunday school. 90 AM; SER
mon. ID An. and PM. Wednesday. PM.
THIRD Broad and Twenty sixth streets
Rev Dr. h. b. lloWI-0n. pastor. Service
Sunday school 9tN AM, sermon. n A.N. and
1.,iu PM: "Wednesday. 1.i5 pm.
FOURTH 9n, West Grace street kcy. D. g..
Stewart. pastor. Services sunday school. %
An. sermon. ID AN. and PM. Wednesday.
SPIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
FINANCIAL.


Reported by e. W. Branch & Co.. bankers
md brokers No. iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

Reported by g. j. Reiiord g. Co.,. Gral
Commission Merchants SO. South Twelfth
street.
, 1887-12-23
Larry Jerome's Joke.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-Larry Jerome
and some friends played a joke on Billy
Florence at the Walnut Street theater in
Philadelphia the other night. Florence
is playing there as Capt. Cutie" He
has played so many Jokes on his friends
that they resolved to get back at him.
Jerome fixed himself up to look much
older than he is, and sat in n box and
snored loudly whenever Florence, as
Capt. Cutie" appeared o. the stage.
Billy got very nervous over it. Occasion
ally the old gentleman would wake up and
cry out when Florence was speaking,
Rot! Rot! That's all rotl' This
would be followed by a scene of wild con
fusion aud the audience loudly kissing the
old gentleman. Finally, by Florence's
orders, several ushers grabbed the old man
and put him out of the box.
As they were walking up the aisle he
turned, and facing Mr.. Florence, said in
the most pathetic manner: You
wouldn't put a poor old man of 10 in the
snow, would you?"
The big bouncer was heard to reply:
mo; but we put an old man OF 70 into
Jail; what we're going to do with you"
Just then the curtain of the right hand
box was pulled aside, and Mr. Florence,
who was standing very near to it, spied
his friends, Capt. Sonner and Wright
Sanford, in roars of laughter. Not till
then did it flash upon him that the old
man who had been creating n disturbance
was none other than his old.time friend,
Larry Jerome. He had n hard time 10
get ever with the iOkers.
, 1887-12-23
Captured a Pair of swindlers.

LoaANsPoRT, Ind, Dec. 22.-Detect-
i've John Il. Norris of Circleville, Ohio,
assisted by local officers, accomplished the
arrest last night of Walter Il. Haines and
Daniel Scrlbner, the notorious confidence
men. Haines and Scribner swindled
Sidney j. Warder, a farmer residing near
Circleville, out oil S., 900 ON the 18th of
this month, since which time they have
been hotly pursued by Norris. He fol-
lowed them from Cireleville TO Lafayette.
from Lafay cite to Windsor, Can, and
from there to Logansport. Upon his ar
rival here he entered into an agreement
with George j. Hogel, proprietor of a
beer garden north of this city, to pay him
81, $50 for information leading to their ar
rest. Last night while Norris and Po-
licemen Morrissey and Koble were con
cealed in Hogels residence, Haines and
Scribner entered the adjoining room. The
officers lost no time in rushing in upon
the pair with drawn pistols. AS quick
as a flash Haines drew his pistol, but was
instantly covered by Norris. Scribner
was covered by .Morrissey and Kobel.
Norris attempted to shoot Haines, but
his pistol missed fire, whereupon Haines
dropped his pistol and shouted, 81 sur
render" They are now in the Cass
county Jail awaiting the arrival of requsi-
ton papers from the governor Of Ohio.
, 1887-12-23

BosToN, Dec. 22.-The billiard match
between McKenna and Eames was com
pleted this evening. When the play
closed last night McKenna had run 2,497.
In rcsuming tonight he carried the balls
part of the way up the right rail, but they
soon broke badly and he missed seemingly
easy single cushion shots. After making
seventy five and bringing his run up to
2,572, for seven innings he played very
poorly and then atoued for his bad play
tSe %ha'i tourney s aroun 1G0t tbs ta abf T pptiI Rg
had put up 2,l2l points more, making a
total score of 4 ,7l5.
Eames, in the meanwhile, could get in
nothing better than eighteen, and had a
total of sixty five when McKenna failed,
leaving the balls in a position for an easy
masse. This he missed and McKenna
ran the game out with 2S5 points.
, 1887-12-23
The Storm Breaking Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 22.--The
weather continues to moderate and to-
night the thermometer is 23' above and
slowly rising. Encouraging reports are
coming in from the West, which 60 far to
remove the impression that there is eX-
treme suffering in Kansas from lack of
food aud fuel. While there have been
isolated cases of death from exposure and
instances of individual suffering from
scarcity of provisions, the condition of af'
fairs has been greatly exaggerated by ire
sponsible persons.
A dispatch tonight from Arkansas
City, neal the Indian Territory, says:
There has been no suffering whatever.
Clark county, which has been reported
as being the region where the most suffer
ing prevailed, sends an emphatic denial
of the stories. No suffering or loss of
life Is reported throughout the county.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Atchison, Kas., received tonight,
says: Dispatches from points within a
radius OF 100 miles indicate that there has
been no unusual suffering from cold. We
have no advicee of any scarcity of food or
fuel in Garden City, Kas. In conversa-
ton with representatives of eleven coun
ties in Southwestern Kansas the Sentinel
to-day learned that in those counties there
has been no more suffering from the cold
snap than is usually experienced by peo-
pie who are provided against such emer-
gencies by clothing, food and fuel. Nc
deaths have been reported from the cold,
and people are well provided for.
, 1887-12-23
Fire in Pittsburg.

PTTsBURG, Dec. 22.-Fire broke out
in the millinery and furnishing store Of
Hiskman 4 Co. early this morning. The
flames had gained considerable Roadway
when discovered, and before they could
be controlled the double story. structure,
together with the adjoining five story
building of Yeager 4 Co., toy dealers,
were completely Quilted. During the
progress of the fire two firemen were bur
led under a falling floor and were severely
burned and bruised. Ward, another fire,
man, was overcome by smoke and fell
from a ladder. His condition is serious.
The total loss is $20O,000; insurance,
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
caught from a lighted cigar stump.
, 1887-12-23
Will Remain a Draw.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Smith and Kilrain
met in the office of the Sporting life to-
day and agreed to let their fight stand a
draw.
The talk about Smith and Kilrain fight
ing Sullivan has had no result thus far.
There is general irritation among leading
newspapers against the cndeavors made
by the Sporting Life to exclude reporters
of other papers from a meeting of the
fighters and their hackers, and to keep
them ignorant Of their doings and inten-
tions. Efforts are making to ensure the
selection of another sporting paper as
stakeholder in future fights.
The Sportsman announce that it has
received 50, 500 from John l.. Sullivan to
bind him in a match with either Smith or
Kilrain or both.
A congratulatory luncheon was given
to day to Smith and Bilrain. Chairman
White stated hat Smith would receive
the 81, 900 deposited by his hackers. The
two pugilists will be banquctted.
, 1887-12-23
Marriage and Divorce.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Mr. Dolph
introduced a bill to provide for the pay
ment of claims for damages by Indian
deprcdations. He said there were some
4 ,5O0 such claims, aggregating some $l4,-
600, 900 or $l5, 0OO, 600.
The senate then took up the Joint reso-
luton introduced by Dolph proposing a
constitutional amendment on the subject
of marriage and divorce and for prohibit
ing bigamy and ~polygamy. Mr.. Dolph
addressed the senate in support of the
joint resolution.
Dolph spoke of the sacredaess of mar
riage relations, of the many varying mar
rage and divorce laws in the several states
of the Union, and of the propriety of
having a uniform system governing mar
riage and divorce throughout the United
States. He denied that he was influenced
in introducing the resolution by any desire
to pave the way for the admission of Utah
as a state, and after giving a sketch of
the history of the Mormon church he
declared his unalterable opposition to the
admission of Utah so long as there was
any possibility for \ continuance of the
domination of the Mormon hierarchy.
At the close of his remarks the joint
resolution was ordered to lie on the table,
Cullom saying that he proposed to sub
init some remarks upon it after the reas.
sembling of the senate.
The senate bill to establish two add.
tional land offices in Colorado was taken
up and passed.
The presiding officer announced the APP
pointment of a special committee to in
vestigate the condition of the five civil
zed tribes of the Indians as follows:
Messrs. Butler, Morgan, Dawes, Gamer
on and Teller.
Teller introduced a bill to provide for
the compulsory education OF Indian chill
dren. Referred.
On motion of Allison, at 1:15 the senate
proceeded to executive business. After
half an honr open session was resumed,
when a message from the house announced
the death of Representative Moffatt.
On motion of Palmer. the usual resolu-
tions Of regret were adopted, and a COM
mittec was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Palmer, Teller and Jones of
Arkansas, to attend the funeral at the
dead members home in Traverse City,
and as q further mark of respect, the e n
ate adjourned to meet on the 4th of JAN
uary. 1883,